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Laetiporus sulphureus |
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Laetiporus sulphureus |
Welcome to my blog about photography, nature and all the small things in the rest of the universe.
“The curious world we inhabit is more wonderful than convenient; more beautiful than it is useful; it is more to be admired and enjoyed than used.”
H. D. Thoreau
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Laetiporus sulphureus |
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Laetiporus sulphureus |
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A Tree Pipit. |
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Yellowhammers are always present. |
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Woodlark. |
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A female Red-backed Shrike. |
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And a male Red-backed Shrike. |
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Another Pipit. |
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The wild horses, they are only males and come from a zoological garden. |
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Carex flacca |
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Carex flava agg. |
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Dactylis glomerata, cock's-foot or orchard grass. |
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The black one. |
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An African Pied Wagtail. |
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Banded Barbet in Bahir Dar. |
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A Double-toothed Barbet on a island. |
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A Sun Squirrel. |
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A Silvery-cheeked Hornbill in Bahir Dar. |
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A Spur-winged Goose on the sea shore. |
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A Yellow Wagtail. |
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Lupine |
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Asparagine under the microscope (magnification 80x and polarized light). |
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Asparagine under the microscope (magnification 200x and polarized light). |
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Asparagine under the microscope (magnification 80x and polarized light). |
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The fruit wall in back light. |
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The seed. |
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Epidermis cells. |
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The cells of the endocarp (inner wall) have thick meandering
cell walls.
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Another sample of epidermis cells. |
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Steam cross section with stained cell walls (Etzold Staining Solution made of Astra Blue, Fuchsine and Safranin). |
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Section through the fruit wall, the small red dots are the chromoplasts that produce the red color, the upper part of the photo is the epidermis of the fruit. |